Helium Quotes

Quotes tagged as "helium" Showing 1-8 of 8
Edgar Rice Burroughs
“Lives there upon any world such another as John Carter, Prince of Helium? Lives there another man who could fight his way back and forth across a warlike planet, facing savage beasts and hordes of savage men, for the love of a woman?”
Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Warlord of Mars

Derek Humphry
“The helium drives oxygen from the brain, causing rapid brain death and leaves no traces.”
Derek Humphry, Final Exit: The Practicalities of Self-Deliverance and Assisted Suicide for the Dying

Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma
“Do as gas balloons do, while in depression; inhale helium of happiness and fly high.”
Vikrmn, You By You

Steven Magee
“When I worked at the W. M. Keck Observatory on the 13,796 feet very high altitude summit of Mauna Kea, we would routinely be engulfed in cold clouds of helium and nitrogen gas as we discharged it into the video camera systems daily. The management team never warned us that we were in a hazardous oxygen deprived environment during this activity that was known for its ability to adversely affect physical and mental health, and possibly bring on death by asphyxiation.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“During my time in high altitude astronomy, I routinely witnessed workers breathing medical oxygen, industrial carbon dioxide, nitrogen and helium gas as part of their daily work routine.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“I regard breathing industrial gas to be as harmful as heavy smoking.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“You are risking your life by inhaling helium gas.”
Steven Magee

Steven Magee
“My neurological doctor thought I had a brain tumor before I self-diagnosed and treated for ‘Magee's Disease’. He sent me through CT and MRI brain scanners looking for it. I later discovered I had ‘Altitude Hypersensitivity' and I was very reactive to altitudes above 1,000 feet, bringing on severe altitude sickness symptoms that were affecting the brain. I had been breathing oxygen, nitrogen, helium, carbon dioxide and mercury polluted air at high altitude during a decade of working in professional astronomy.”
Steven Magee